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Our Silverila famous for quality, and long'wear. Chaste in design, suitable farany occasion—afternoonstate dinners,ease the way.teas orReasonable pricesBOYD PARK;;makers of jewelry»00 MAIN STREETSALT LAKE CITY..SHIP YOUR CURS HIDES, PELTS ,TOUTAU WOOLHIDE CO.1VPAY UIGUEST PRICESÔGDENÜTAJIwBig Money in TrappingThe fur season will be over in thenext 80 days. Market prices are now atthe very top—now is the best time tosell your fur skins, hides and pelts. Sendthem to the largest tannery in the West—we deal direct with farmers and trap£en—and save you the middleman's proWe will make a big, warm coat, cap,gloves, robe of your own fur skins orhides one-third cheaper than anyone else.Expert furriers do the work—positivelyguaranteed.Utah Wool « Hide Co.,OGDEN. UTAH.Gantlemen :Please lend me official price lista,ihippins tags and market informationI want highestprices for my furs—and want to knowwhat it will cost me for having coata,gloves, etc., made of my own fun.Hides and pelta.Nam a _Town ....H. F. Dverythinir free..State.OMENS SAID TO INSURE LUCKHappenings That Foretell Coming GoodFortune Are Worth Keepingin the Memory.We must all have noticed how manyunlucky omens there are, and how fewsigns that foretell good fortune. Itha» been well explained that we needto be prepared for bad luck, but thatgood fortune does not require to beguarded against.All the same, It would certainly oddto the cheerfulness of life In general iflucky omens were more widely known,says London Answers. How muchbrighter things look to us If we havereason to hope that something good Iscoming to us !Everybody, of course, knows that ItIs lucky to pick up a bit of iron orcoal. So it Is to pick up a pin If Itshead Is toward you ; if not, let It lie !It Is, of course, a sign of good fortune to put on some garment Insideout, but only If It Is done by accident,and the garment Is allowed to remainreversed during the day. William theConqueror put on his mail-shirt hackto front on the morning of the battleof Hastings, and we all know whatluck he had on that occasion !If you find your keys or other steelarticles rusting, do not be annoyedabqut It ; It only shows that somebodyis putting money by for you.It is lucky to be followed home bya stray dog. Still better It Is If astrange cat comes to stay at the honse.Speaking of cats, pessimists, of course,assert that when they tear the furniture with their claws. It Is a sign ofrain ; hut others hold that they are"scratching luck" to their masters.History of Brooklyn Bridge.Brooklyn bridge, the first bridge to■pan the East river. Is over a mile Inlength and cost to date more than$25,000,000, estimates the AutomobileBlue Book. It has been numberedamong the seven wonders of the world.Designed by John A. Roebllng, thismasterpiece In engineering was startedJanuary, 1870, and opened to trafficMay, 1883. During the preliminarywork John Roebllng met hla death.His son, William A., took up the taskof completion. He was subsequentlyseriously Injured by fire while In oneof the caissons and became an invalid.In compliance with his wish he wasstationed in a home on the heights ofBrooklyn, from which, with the aid ofa telescope and the assistance of hiswife, he directed the work from hiswindow until the last rivet was driven.Word to tho Women.Tt may not beget nndue attention,but 240.162.943 needles were made Inthe United States Inst year. It wouldbe pleasant mental recreation for along evening to figure bow many hoursof labor, baaed on the proverb that astitch In time saves nine, would havabeen saved the women of the nationIf all these needles had been applied■t the psychological momentWeather and the Death Rate.The general death rute Is found toIncrease with rising temperature, andto diminish with a falling thermomeThese conclusions are reachedby Doctor Ellsworth Huntington ofYale, and are a result of a study of. about 400.000 deaths In New York* dty In connection with the weatherthe day of death. The pecullarltleeeeetn to apply to all seasons. VarietyBi the weather Is healthful and st I instating. and It Is believed that someVariability 1» aa essential aa proper b»aridity.ter.iCOAX 'EMStop Whipping BowelsInto Activity, buttake "Cascarets99Pot aside the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil,or Purgative Waters that Irritate andlash the bowels Into action but which; do not thoroughly* cleanse, freshenand purify these drainage organs, and; have no effect whatever upon the Uverand stomach.Keep your "insides" pure and freshwith Cascarets, which thoroughlycleanse the stomach, remove the undigested. sour food and foul gases, takethe excess bile from the liver andcarry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons Inthe bowels which are keeping you halfsick, headachy, and miserable.Cascarets tonight will make you feelgreat by morning. They work whileyou sleep—never gripe, sicken or causeInconvenience. Cascarets cost so littletoo.—Adv.To be a military genius one mustwork in the lives of men ; but we musthave military genius."CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"IS CHILD'S LAXATIVELook at tongue 1 Remove poisonsfrom stomach, liver andBowelatAccept "California" Syrup of rig«only—look for the name California onthe package, then you are sure yoorchild I having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the littlestomach, liver nnd bowels. Childrenlove Its delicious fruity taste. Fulldirections for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear.Mother 1 You must say "California."—Adv.That is a good book which Isopened with expectation and closedwith profit.—Alcott.ONLY WAY ASPIRINSHOULD BE TAKENLook for name "Bayer" on tablets andfollow directions Inpackage.The Bnyer Company, who IntroducedAspirin, tell In their careful directionsIn euch package of genuine "BayerTablets of Aspirin" that to get thebest results one or two glasses of watershould be drank after taking tablets."Bnyer Tablets of Aspirin" to begenuine must be marked with thesafety "Bayer Cross." Then yon aregetting the world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteenyears.Each unbroken "Bayer" packagecontains proper directions for Colds,Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain generally.Handy tin boxes of twelve tabletscost but a few cents. Druggists alsosell larger "Bayer" packages. AspirinIs the trade mark of Bnyer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of Salicyllcacid.—Adv.Charles Clees says :made to show the heart, not theteeth."'Smiles areSWAMP-ROOT FORKIDNEY AILMENTSThere is only one medicine that reallystands oat pre-eminent a» a medicine forearable ailments of the kidneye, liver andbladder.Dr. Kilmer'» Swamp-Root stand» thehigheat for the reason that it baa provento be just the remedy needed in thouaandaupon thousands of distressing caae».Swamp-Root make» friend» quickly became its mild and immediate effect is soonrealized in most cases. It is a gentle,healing vegetable compound.Start treatment at once. Sold at alldrug atorea in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.However, if you wish first to test thismeat preparation send ten cents to Dr.Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a■ample bottle. When writing be sore andjIImention this paper.—Adv.Three hundred thousand childrendie annually In this country of preventable disease.—Coffman.How'* ThU?We offer $100 00 for any case of catarrhthat cannot be cured by HALL'SCATARRH MEDICINEHA LI/8 CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acta through the Bloodon the Mucous Surface» of the ByBold by druggist* for over forty years.Price 75c. Testimonial» free.T. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.Barking dogs never bite : hut onealways remember» exceptions.YOUNGEST "BIG LEAGUE" FOOTBALL COACHRT1'' >ili-Sj> *■> >mû.&/.1Charles ("Shy") Huntington.Charles ("Shy") Huntington, henil coach of the University of Orvgonfootball team, which recently met defeat at the hands of Harvard at Pusadena, Cal., Is said to be the youngest "big league" coneh. He la 27 year*old and played on the Oregon team which defeated the University of Pennsylvanu team at Pasadena In 1010.LUCRATIVE YEAR FORLIGHTWEIGHT BOXERShekels Poured Into Coffers ofChampion During 1919.New York Boy Drew Down $200,000ae Hia Share of Battlee in WhichHa Participated—Plied HieTrade With Diligence.The year just passed was certainlya lucrative one for Ilenny Leonard, thelightweight champion. The New Yorkboy drew down a cool $200,000 as Illsshare of the battles in which he par- Itlcipated during 1010.Leonard was the most active of allthe boxers, large or small, In thisfertile land. He piled his trude withn diligence and vigor never before displayed by a champion In any class.He realized that the reign of a champion Is not long at most nnd thut atitle holder has to "get It while thegetting is good."Leonard engaged In 25 bouts duringthe yenr, nn average of n bout almostevery two weeks. Tills Is exclusive ofthe several benefit bouts lie boxed. According to Ills manager, Billy Gibson,the total gate receipts for these bouts Jamounted to approximately $500,000.If Leonnrd drew down $200,000 as his |share then he averaged about 40 i«-rcent of the gate In each bout In whichhe took part. To attract a total of »half million dollars, the gate receiptsfor each bout nverageu $20,000. nndLeonard received an average of $8,000for every time he entered (he ring todo battle.In eight of Leonard's principalbouts the gates totaled $201.500, anaverage of $25,187.50 per bout. Theremaining 16 bouts drew $208,500, tinaverage of $17.550. His biggest draw*tp ÿ■M' ■*.m■w*.H, 4■■IÉ ■■mBL-.Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard.Ing card was hla bout with WillieRitchie at Newark, which drew a $53,000 house. His battle with Palsy Clinecame second with $37,000, and hla nextbest was his go with Johnny Dundeeat Newark, which netud $26.000.The fact that I.eonard waa able toaverage one I »out almost every twoj weeks Is all the more remarkableI when It Is remembered that the champion did little boxing during the summer months. All thr> ugh July andmost of August he was Idle. Then heI returned to the whirlwind <-aini>«lgnthat -bad featured hla s»'bedule during the spring and early summermonths. As fast as matches could hemade for him he boxed. He was everready to enter the ring against anyopponent the promoters might selectfor him. He recently concluded bisyear's work in *iie ring with a short••ton *hbutPAT DONOVAN IS CUB COACHFormer Big League Manager HasBeen Signed by Chicago Club toTrain Pitchers.Manager Fred Mitchell of the Chicago Calm Inis engaged fatty Donovan. one-time major league star, to netna eon eh of the Cubs' pitching »taff.Donovan auceeeds Otto Knabe. The5%,«MW?(IJ|y'mm..M:*fef *pv-;5I:»;'■ A"•Vma■1mm- ~t.fr %mm isËm4,it..:Patsy Donovan.new coach la a smart bn «ebn 11 man andabould prove to be a valuable a hxUIunt to Mitchell.Donovan wits at one time a meintierof the Brooklyns and later went tothe PI rules. At the end of Ills playing duys lie was selected to manage TheBrooklyn teum. Later he became themanager of the Boston Red Sox. During the past few years be has beenconnected with several Internationalleague clubs.Buffalo, Newark and Syracuse clubsof that league.Ile ha« managed theE. E. MARTIN AWARDED PRIZEReward for Member of Athletic TeamWho Had H ghost ScholasticStanding for Year.E. E. Martin, '1», of North Attleboro, Maas., has been awarded thePowers athletic prize at Dartmouthcollege. It provides $60 for thelier of an athletle team who ha» thehlgheat scholastic »landing for theyear.awarded the "ir* by the athletic council during the year are eligible. Martin played third liante on the nine aodguard on the basket-ball quintet.memThose only who have beenCARPENTIER'S VICTORYNO FLUKE, SAYS KLAUSFrank Klaus, former middleweight champion of the world,who holds a vlct»»ry over GeorgesCarpentier, the European champion, commenting on tlie Frenchman'* chance* In a (»out withChampion Jack Iietnpaey, aaid:"Car] •entier'» victory ws* nota fluke. Make no mistake aboutthat; lie 1» a great fighterWhile I don't think he can heallietnpaey 1 do think Carpentiercan give Jack the toughest argument he ever had In all hl«i /:::.»i* *R/n\\*U%*%ftI■flLI»7E3JaHow Many Women Are Like THi*?Oui anything bo more wearing fof women than the ocaaeleMround of household duties! Oht the monotony of it ail—work and drudge ; no time to be sick ; tired, ailing, yet can*not stop. There comes a time when something "snaps" andthey find themselves "simply worn out," and to make mattenworse, have contracted serious feminine disorder which almostalways follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength.Then they should remember that there Is no remedy Ilk*Lydia K l'lnkham'a Vegetable Compound- the experience of these two women establishes that faettCedar Raphia, I».—"After thsbirth of my last child I had suchpainful Spallsanliraly for niy housework. 1 suffered for months and tha doctor saidt'lai my troubla was organic alters•ad 1 would ha*a to bava sa operation. That was an awful thing totaa,wltha young baby and four otherreu, ao ona day I though» ofI.ydla K. rtiikhara's VegetableCompound and bow It had nalpadms years before and I decided to tryIt again. 1 took five bottine of Veau.table Compound and used Lydia K.Ptnkham'» Henative M ash and aim athen I bare boon a well woinaa, ableto taka rare of my house and familywithout any troubla ora day's pain.I am ready and thank ful to awaar byyour mad Irina any time. I ant forty,four years old anti have not bad a day'sillnoae of any kind for three years."—Mrs. H. Kuskio, U1T LUU lUvd,Codai Rapide, Iowa.%tnd oaky, Ohio.—" After tha birthof uiy baby 1 had argaute troubla.My doctor aaid It waa ceased bytoo heavy lifting and 1 wouldhava la ba*a aa operation. Iwould not consent to aa operaltoaand let It go fur aver a year. Itav Insmy slater do my werk for me aa lwas Bot aida to walk. Oae day myaunt came to aaa us and told msabout your mad Irina—aaid It curedher of Iheaaaie thing, f took LydiaE. rtnkh.m a Vegetable Compoundand need Lydia E. Rlukhau'a Hsnail va Wash and they hava cared me.Now I do my own housework, washing and Imalng and sawing for myfamily and also do sawing lor otherpeople. I allU take a bottle of Vegetable Compound every spring for alunto. 1 rerooitnend your madtetaato othava who hava Uuublsa similarto mina and rsa aaa usa uiy UllasIf y«« wish.*—Mrs. Paul. I'arsarvaa,IXU bums hi ,.leaduaky,Ohio.that would unfit maAll Worn Ont Women Should TakaLydia E.PinkhamsVegetable Compoundivä- ttx tiJT7ntTT.':i:i 43131:1 «3-i»nsvi:ifr» » 1Volubility Not Wanted.When you find people who can sayvolumes uhoul nothing you can usually put It down they are short somewhere. A mull with Ideas that countseldom wears out his vocabulary tryllig to ndvertlae the Idea. He lets theIdeas stand on their own feet. Thefnet Is lie doesn't m-ed to do so muchfor n thing that ran stand alone. Andwhnl's more, Ideas have a way ofbeing able to deliver pretty strong argument, When they are founded ontruth there Is no any of getting huekof them. The fact that others refuseto accept them does not discount them.They stand on their own merits tolie recognized and used when |ieoplelenm to appreciate their value. History reveals the fnct Hint her biggestmen were men of small speeeh.Proved Hie Deep Love.A remarkable will has just been admilted to probate In England. It Isthat of 11 British soldier, Lieut. FrankR. Klrkley.who died at the Twenty fourth casualty station. Italy. The will Is written upon the back of a «mull photograph, autographed "Muriel." and contains only the words: "I leave nil toher. Frank E. Klrkley. 18th July,UM7." The Identity of "Martel" waseasily established as Miss Annie Muriel Kyrke Smith of l.arkhlll. Salisbury Plain. The value of the propertywas shout $1,500, hut It causes a heartthrob to realize that the last thoughtof the dying llentenaut was for thewoman of hla heart.wounded In action, andAll Big Fish."Uow are the n«h running?""Good and large, »ir. Ko large thata notary public has set up a «hack onthe river bank."LA Health-Building CerealGrape^NutsA satisfying food.greatly pleasingto taste, full of°rich nourishmentand ready to eatwithout cooking.Needs no SugarPleasing alike to your^ and old."Thereto a Reason mAriGAY AND POPULAR RESORTBiarritz, In Iwthirn France, Notedaa the Scene of Kuropoon Frivolity and Fashion.One of the gayest and most |s>puInr watering resorts of Europe Is literrtlx In France, about forty mil»« fromthe Spanish border. Its nearness toN|inln lias colored Its laiigtisge and arrhltorture somewhat, giving It the pictureaqueneas of ImiIIi countries. It laa beautiful place, with Its cream colored red roofed villas, dark pine trees,winding walks nnd crescent of whitesandy beach guarded at cither end byhigh, rocky bluffs, rising abruptly frontthe sen. Before the war It was thescene of frivolity and fashion, rivaling Monta Carlo III lie gambling, danclug and display. It was a favoriteresort with one of England's more; playful kings In Ills lighter imaiu-nls.Indeed, Its main street Is culled HueEdouard VII In honor of him.The war brought a sudden changeof mood to Biarritz. Its gambling casluoa and holela were lamed Into lastpliais for wounded French, and laterAmerican soldiers. Grim convoys ofwarsblpa passed close lu Ms shores onIhelr way through the Bay of Biscay.Numerous shlpa were torpedoed Insight of the shore by the Herman submarines lurking along the Hpaulshroast. The roast was to-avlly mined,and from Mm« to time the d.-to nationof a mine would shake the town.The Reeeon."What sre you »forming about sofort" "We're having a thumb-ringgood time."A man sometime« longs for tomorrow bocnoM he Is ashamed of what